Summary
THIS time next week, physicists will send the first particle beam round their Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland. If that goes well, they will then start high-energy beam collisions which, they say, could cause us to alter our whole understanding of time, space and the physical world. They also say it is possible, once the experiment gets going, that time will speed up, slow down, stall or start running in reverse. That's why I mention the event in advance. If they are right, by next week, there may no longer be such a thing as 'in advance'.
WHENEVER my grandson sees someone blowing up a balloon, he shuts his eyes and covers his ears. He may be small, but he is old and wise enough to recognise the risk of a loud, sudden bang. He's right, too.See the full content of this document
Extract
This Time Next Week,
Even the most experienced balloon blowers can sometimes misjudge the amount of air they need. But then, if you want to explore the full potential of any opportunity, you've got to risk getting close to the limit of what it can do for you. Be aware of a risk but don't be put off today. Not happy with something in your life? You can change it. To hear how, call 0906 751 56...
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